In the Brave New World of 2024 Britain, the Stasi meet the Keystone Cops in a kind of Carry On Kafka. But does the comic dimension of the authoritarianism detract from the moral outrage?
Essex police has dropped its investigation into Allison Pearson. Ex-copper Dominic Adler gives an insider's view of what has likely been going on behind the scenes, where, as he explains, the process is the punishment.
Know-it-alls in the media have been saying that farmers should have to pay inheritance tax just like everyone else does on a house. They're missing just one tiny detail, says Philip Leith: a farm is nothing like a house.
Arrest warrants have been issued for Benjamin Netanyahu and his former Defence Minister Yoav Gallant by the International Criminal Court in a move condemned as an "assault on the universal right of self-defence".
The BBC Verify unit used a Labour Party activist as an "independent tax expert" to back its analysis of Government figures on the farm tax, analysis that Keir Starmer then cited as proof he was correct.
Wind speeds dropping, rainfall similar to a century ago, no acceleration in sea level rise – the UK climate news you won't hear in the mainstream, but all contained in Paul Homewood's latest report for the GWPF.
Roger Hirst, the Police Commissioner for Essex, seemed oblivious to the chilling authoritarianism displayed by his force in investigating Allison Pearson for 'hate'. Why are taxpayers paying for this, asks Charlotte Gill.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the ‘climate emergency’, public health ‘crises’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
